QuakeInsurance by GeoVera

🦃🍁 This holiday season, let’s be grateful for the roof over our heads and the moments we share within it. Earthquake insurance can help preserve those priceless memories and keep your financial future secure, even in uncertain times. Don’t wait for a “shake-up” to take action—prepare now and protect your family’s home.

GeoVera just published a brand-new post on their news blog. This time, we’re sharing a recent podcast appearance from Senior Sales Field Leader, Jerry Garcia, as he discusses the necessity of Earthquake insurance for Californians.

👉 Read it here: https://geovera.com/2024/08/13/understanding-earthquake-insurance/

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Understanding Earthquake Insurance If you’re a homeowner in California, Oregon, or Washington, this is a conversation you shouldn’t miss. Here’s a quick rundown.

It may be April 1st, but we’re not fooling you with these three little-known facts about California's earthquake story. Seismology is as complex as it is fascinating, with many nuances that you might not be aware of. Here are a few lesser-known details about earthquakes in the Golden State: https://www.quakeinsurance.com/blog/facts-about-californias-earthquake-story/

On this day, March 27, 1964, sixty years ago, it was Good Friday. It was far from a good day as the world’s second most powerful earthquake ever hit, centering in Alaska and impacting regions across the lower 48. With a magnitude of 9.2, this earthquake, lasting approximately four and a half minutes, set the record as the most significant seismic event ever observed in North America. The event was characterized by the rupture of a nearly 1,000-kilometer-long fault line, with aftershocks reaching deep into the continent. The earthquake's effects were felt as far east as Florida.

The earthquake destroyed about 30 blocks in Anchorage, which was 75 miles northwest of the epicenter in Prince William Sound.